Why are taking a simply question of the right of a parole officer to demand a key to a parolee's home - which could refer to a one time isolated request screaming with probable cause (even though it is not necessary for a reasonable search) - and blowing it up as a general proposition of the right of a parole officer to have permanent access to a parolee's private residence?! . . . . Monday boredoms?quincy; said:
There was no indication at all that this was a potential one time isolated request.
Nope. Sunday boredoms. I am over it today.
Nor is there any indication that a Minnesota PO has ever demanded of a parolee that he produce a key to his residence. If you'll back track over the copious dialogue you'll find that it is a topical "what if" question! And in another vein or another time might have received the frequent "do-your-own-homework" response.
It would be nice if Zeussgunner would return to the forum to expand a bit on his question or tell us if he was asking only out if curiosity. But because we covered the legal territory pretty well, we probably already addressed whatever concerns he had.
Hahaha. Psychic Friends Network.
